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T O P I C R E V I E W
SteveA
Posted - Aug 24 2016 : 2:00:54 PM Hi, I suspect this has already been covered before but I see on the early FED http://www.ebay.com/itm/Fed-1a-SN-2278-extrimely-rare-1934-year-/262592281107?hash=item3d23b83a13:g:~nsAAOSwawpXvdJy on EBay, there appears to be a red window in the back. Is this related to the days when B&W film had a paper backing? My understanding was that there was only a short paper 'leader' and 'trailer' allowing the film to be loaded etc., in daylight. The only 35mm film I know of which had a complete paper back was 828...
Cheers,
Steve
3 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First)
SteveA
Posted - Aug 26 2016 : 10:40:59 AM Many thanks for explaining,
Steve
Luiz Paracampo
Posted - Aug 24 2016 : 9:25:20 PM At this câmera the little round back cap is lost. Regards LP
Jacques M.
Posted - Aug 24 2016 : 2:39:35 PM Hi Steve,
As far as I know, this window regularly exists, up to c. s/n 10xxx. It is normally covered by a screw. It was used to regulate the lens and body. Fed cameras were not standardized...
A hole exists in the press film for the same reason, up to s/n c. 15xxxx, that time.
